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Where Can You Buy Diwali Diyas And Decor In Mumbai At Wholesale Prices?

Find best markets for Diwali diyas, kandils, festive lights and home decor in Mumbai with bulk buying and shopping at wholesale prices.

By Vaishalee KalvankarUpdated on
wholesale Diwali decorations Mumbai

Diwali | Photo Credits: Canva

As Diwali approaches, Mumbai transforms into a shimmering sea of gold, terracotta, unique lighting, and attractive decor. While lifestyle stores, retail boutiques, and neighborhood stalls offer convenience, their prices might burn huge holes in your pockets. The markups quickly add up, especially if you have a large home, an office setup, or are assembling corporate gift hampers. Fortunately, Mumbai houses some of Asia’s most historic and largest wholesale trading hubs, which can help you buy things for Diwali at unbeatable prices with unique designs that hit retail stores very late. Wondering where? Here’s a curated guide to Mumbai’s best wholesale markets for Diwali. 

Diwali Wholesale Shopping Markets In Mumbai

1. Crawford Market 

The iconic Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Mandai, or Crawford Market, and its neighboring artery, Abdul Rahman Street, are well known for festive decor. It serves as a wholesale market for artificial flora and doorstep aesthetics, festive gifting packaging, and decorative ribbons. 

You can buy artificial marigold garlands, shola-wood floral hangings, and velvet lotus strings that look very realistic and also last for years. The place is also known for elaborate traditional door hangings, which are adorned with kundan stones, golden zari embroidery, pearls, and peacock motifs. If you are looking for hamper baskets, you can find velvet-lined sweet trays, pinewood laser-cut boxes, metallic ribbons, and organza potli bags. You can also buy laser-cut stencils, large acrylic rangoli, and roller stamps. 

Address: It is located in Dhobi Talao or Fort Area, with Masjid Bunder or CSMT being the nearest stations. 

When to Visit: Weekday mornings before 12:30 PM. 

Wholesale Price Idea: 

INR 120 to INR 350 per piece for velvet or fabric torans. 

INR 80 to INR 180 per bundle for artificial marigold strings

INR 50 to INR 150 per unit for wooden and acrylic rangoli cutouts. 

Also Read: What Is Diwali Faral? A Guide To Maharashtra’s Festive Snacks

wholesale Diwali decorations Mumbai

Diwali artificial garlands | Photo Credits: Canva

2. Bhuleshwar Market

If you wish to buy traditional Gujarati or Maharashtrian festive decorations, timeless heirlooms and temple aesthetics, then you must visit this market. The Bhuleshwar market is known for festive rangoli, temple jewellery, bridal fabrics and metal smithing. 

You can buy tall standing brass lamps easily here, in weights ranging from heavy solid cast to light domestic versions. They also have borosilicate glass-shielded akhand diyas that burn undisturbed for 1 or 2 days. If you are looking for wooden stools in yellow or red with brass foil edging or brassurlis, you will surely find them here. Do not forget to shop for mirror work wall decor or metallic stickers for the puja room and main door. 

Address: Bhuleshwar Road, Kalbadevi. The closest station is Charni Road or Marine Lines. 

Wholesale Price Idea:

INR 650 to INR 900 per kg for brass items

INR 180 to INR 350 for brass akhand diya depending on size

Also Read: Here’s Where You Can Eat, Sip And Socialize This Diwali 2026 In Mumbai

3. Dharavi Kumbharwada

Located right between Dharavi and Sion is Kumbharwada, which is Mumbai’s oldest and largest potter’s settlement. It was established about a century ago by migrant potters hailing from Gujarat’s Saurashtra. About 80 percent of Mumbai’s earthen festive pottery comes to life here in Dharavi Kumbharwada. 

You can buy simple traditional clay diyas in petis or bulb boxes of 50, 100, or 500 pieces. They also have intricately painted diyas with metallic gold, sequin-studded, beadwork, mirror work, and acrylics. Do not forget to buy terracotta lamps or kandils that add to the festive magic. You can also buy eco-friendly idols of Lord Ganesh and Goddess Lakshmi, dhoop daanis, and kalash pots. 

Address: 90 Feet Road, Kumbharwada, Dharavi. The closest stations are Mahim on the Western Line and Sion on the Central Line. 

When to Visit: mid-mornings before 1:00 PM. 

Wholesale Price Idea: 

INR 1.50 to INR 3 per piece for plain earthen diyas. 

INR 15 to INR 40 for embellished or hand-painted diyas. 

INR 150 to INR 300 for decorative items based on size. 

diwali diyas decor wholesale markets mumbai (2)

Diyas }| Photo Credits: Canva

4. Dadar West Market

Dadar, Mumbai’s major suburban trading pocket, offers excellent wholesale and semi-wholesale options. It is known primarily as the go-to market for Maharashtrian decor during Diwali. You can opt for Ranade Road, Kaburkhana, and the Flower Market. 

The flower market is the best place to source Zendu or Marigold flowers as well as mango leaves in bulk. The other markets also sell hand-woven paper kandils or traditional light lanterns. Do not miss out on terracotta oil lamps and rangoli powders. The markets here are loved and celebrated for authentic paper lanterns, fresh pooja grains, and fragrant dhoop or camphor in bulk. 

Address: Dadar West, Ranade Road and Kabutarkhana

Wholesale Price Idea: 

INR 1.50 to INR 2.50 per piece for plain earthen diyas. 

INR 40 to INR 90 for large painted entrance diyas. 

INR 30 to INR 50 per 1kg packet. 

Note: This article was compiled after verifying current publicly available information. 

Also Read: Where To Celebrate Diwali In 2026 Around India? 7 Joyful Places To Visit

Summing Up

Exploring Mumbai’s wholesale market just a few days before Navratri is a completely amazing experience where you get to immerse yourself in the craftsmanship and festive warmth that the city is known for. Make sure you visit at least a week or more before Dhanteras begins for the best prices. 

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About the author

Vaishalee Kalvankar

Vaishalee Kalvankar writes about travel and food for unstumbled. With five years of content and event management experience, she has worked at Curly Tales India, Curly Tales Middle East, Tit Bit Foods, Minority, and Seventy Seven Entertainment. She holds a postgraduate degree in media, entertainment, and marketing from KES Shroff College in Mumbai. Apart from writing, she is a traveller at heart who also loves dancing, drawing, and reading. Her expertise in festive travel recommendations and...

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